University of South Carolina Libraries
" ? |jtlTH? wiroF umoN HAirjjj _ _ "W "W "1^ "T g wMt ?- -? " "**?" r~-4 (T c TOWN OF UNION HAS 1| [|j Two Cotton Mills, one the ?( I E S 111 I B a S| ' I ' I /I I I > ^ 1 ll The largest Knitting Mill and |{ largest in the South. Two Fur- ( D? | J K H Q m. } _ B M /1 .. HJ k Dye Plant in the State. An Oil l) ^ ))) nit lire and Wood Manufaetur- )}} | | |V I I m, H .1 I . W 1 . )' and Manufacturing Co. that ? ... ing Concerns. One Female n B H B I j V fl 9 7 I ^ j.ersa W I I ' A L r- n> wakes an unexcelled Guano. |I! [(( Seminary. Water Works and ,;( M. JL JBL 9 \^_J A- 1 X J -L^-TmtX . ?-M- . , 1 W ? A Threo Graded Schools. Arte- '11 jjj ^lectric Lights. ,/ * - ~ . t *|^S5 BBnter* ^>0Pu^^on d.hOO. || VOL XLl.X. NO. 7l IN ION, SOI Til CAROLINA, 11899. " Ai no * vu?d CHURCH DIRECTORY. Pkkshytkrian. Rev. C-. A. B.Jen- ! nings, Pastor. Preaching every Sun- ! day at 11 a. in. Sunday school at C> I p. m. Prayer meeting every Tliurs- [ day evoning at (5. First Methodist Church. llcv. W. A. Mussabeau, Pastor. Preaehing every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8:110 p. j in. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Prayer j meeting Wednesday evening at (?. Second Methodist. Rev. F. II. Shuler, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 8:!5l>p. in. 1 Keiscjimi, Ohuucii. Rev, S. R. (tuignard, Pastor. Preaching every ' Sunday morning at 11 o'eloek except ! the Second. Sunday school at 5 p. in. \ Kvening prayer Friday evening at f>. f SOUTHERN RAILWAY. 8 | f C?>n?]fiiMMl SrluMlulf hi ICflTrrt ^ J unci 1 ltli. 1MK>. b STATIONS. N 8l Lv. (iiiirU'Ktuu .. .. .... . in) ii in I , " Sniiiniorvillc i i! ii in li " Urmii-hvilli' S .V> a 111 " OraiiK,,'?iii">{ ..... . I ! ill n in " " M'lKviHr I" I') a in > Lv. ('iilnml.ia 11 ()"> a ill " I'nisiwrit.v li III ii'n ? " Ni-wlM-rrv .. li in |> m " Nlm-ty-Six 1 '-I* i? in ' HroonwiKikl 7 -io ii in I .v> |> in <c< Ar. Hiwlitiv- N <iii a in i I.'. J- in j Ar. Alilirvilli'.. .. >? a. a in i 4> p in j < Ar. HHtnti K a.* n in :l In |? in Ar. Aminrsmi ! :i>i a in :*.!> p in ai Ar. Hri-mi villi1. In 1-t a in I |.*? |. hi Ar. Atlmiiw. :i .Vi i> ip ! ??? i> ai j STATIONS. | Kx, . * v'i,; ;XHt. Urii:livilln. j a." |i In I) i". a *.! I' Piplllllllllt . II IK I p 111 111 ill II 111 " \N'illiniii-.ti.il. *i i-.' i> in ! ' .W a ! . lit l.v. Aliili-r.nin 4 4.". p in ID 4-'i a v. J_) If v. Hnllnn . ii |. m |l i:. ; >n ?? ir. Dmiiialil- 7 In p m il :d a n. AYJ l.v. Alila-villi- ii in ii in || mi j. mi l.v. IIihIki1.. 7 :?> p in II .?. > a in Ar. tiri-oiiwiiml k ll.i j. in P.' i i p in ' Nini'iy-Six. 1 i ,v> p in til " XrwU'rrv a ... . .. " Prosperity.. ' 11 !, .j, th __ :Vi i:c Lv. KillKviile . | - ; v/' " OraiiK?*1?urir I 1 o? !, . an Hrnnehville .... I , i- ..' " Sniiiiiierri.il*.. I ! ' Ar. Charleston i ^'l^ j( (j,j lhiil.v Duilv v, I,.. ! No *i \'n l; SlA-itlNS. Ij.uiv i?. 111 \ g-i . . . .... Ao.il An 1 i lots' t ,iV" < '"a Host on. Ar s |,,, t . 1<1;l It JJOOp i tin " . Smnn--vllle .. >n h* iitti* N .Yui ;; P. OH 0.0p . ...C>i:iii:;i-.iai'ir .. * ?a IIIt II Alp 10 Ian " ... . Kinirviile. " I :B*|i i Mia HiSfci II Kill . r-ih mala " it yip liitop IMlTa I't'i.lp " Alston l.v :?'ji > ana u-. loots I ti-tj? " .... Mintue " I tap 7 Hip lO'Afci '-Mmp "* I'nil in. .... " I lK>p 7 iiUp pa llllRlil 'i i?tp "... .liinesvilio . . " I'titap It alp lllMn ~ll7i*. " .. iSienlet " It 1 lp ii l.'p 11 "an .*t lop Ar Spartanlmri;. l.v II tan ii lap |>i 11 ton it4(1)1 l.v. SjmrtnnlmrK. ArllitSn ilt>i?> top 7tA/p Ar Asiieville. l.v s "tUni itOtip toi "P." p. hi. "A." a. in Pulltiinu pal.-n-i- sleeping ear. mi Trains ilaand . Ufi, 117 unit'in, on A.anil t'. division, liininttears OC on these trains servo all nn-sils enrmiti-. 'Pi Trains leave Spiirtiinlnirn, A. A P. division, northbound. liitll a. in., it:ii7 p. in.. t'-:lil p. in., ^j. (Yastilmle l.iinited i; sonthliound 1 - :"t?* a. in., bila p. in., II :itl n. in., t Vestibule l.iinited. I Trains leave (-ireenville. A. and (' division. iwi liortlilMinnd,a:aOa. in., it;::! i>. in. and ap. in.. * " j Vestibule.! I .united > i southbound. a. in.. a|4 till p. in., liiifti p. ni. t Vi*stihu!i*d l.iinited i. I Trains '.I mid 10 earry elegant I'lillman to 1.W*eplii|f ears bet ween Columbia and Asln-viile Vuroute daily Iietweeii Juoksoiivtlle nttdCiueiu uatl. " (;o Trains lit mid It earry superb Pullman parlor cars liet ween Cliarli*ston and Asln-ville. ft KKANlv S. t-iANNtlN. J.M.CPM'. Third V-P. Gen. Mt;r., Trallie Mgr.. Washington. 1?. Washington. 1>. t' ^ W. A.TL'KK. S. H.HAKUWICK. . Urn. Puss. Ajj't. As'l (ien. Pass. Ajc't. Washington, 1). O. Ajjanja. <ta. ^ }899 JUNE. 1899 I,' Su. I Mo. [ Tu.! We. I Th. I Fr. Sa. i. 1 I 1 ~| 1 ; 2 . T j| 5 7 " 8 9 10 " n 12, 13 14 15 Sjt? |2Z. ' 18 19 20 J 21 22 28 24 i 251 26 27 28 29 j 30 j A Itcinu sl. i; J TT -]f I learn, L'iniilcin Clara. that, yuti ravoi (his IfljuW rather limit hi.;, I'll first kill liim, then you, and then myself! She -If you'venot set on this jmitictilar order, I'd rather you'd begin at the other end I?Unscre Oeeellschaft. ETTA J AX 15 ECHOES. Fita Jane, June 12th.? Several of our neighbors attended Children's day at Corinth yesterday aud report it as a great success. A large congre? gatiou was present ami good order prevailed. At the Asbury school last Friday and Saturday they had an entertainment nud picnic, and all went well. This is oue A' the choico eectiuus ol Cherokco county and these good peopie have an. eye to the future by looking after the educational interest of their children. Prof. McArthur, our Couuly Sup't jf Education was present and made iu address ou educalioa which was veil received. The rain came iatt night and put J in cud to the loug dry ejicll. We lave had no rain of any cousequeuce ' incj the 21th of April, and as a con- a cquencc much of the corn and coltou ' dan ted has not come up or there are 1 >ad stands, trowing peas is the work h rith the farmers now. Wheat cutting e egau last week. The crop is necca t arily light. Oats ere a failure. t The North Pacolet Iuterdeuomina j j, ional Sunday School Convention will : a leet at Mesopotamia church 011 the ' t, V.h instant at 10 a. m. The pro- I ram is as follow.-: I ? 10 a. in.?Song and praise service i j inducted by the chap'ain, ars's'el f y the local choi under It. A. Foster. ! 10 '50. a. m.?lteporls of schools I \ ud enrollment of delegate?. 11 a. m.?Special ecrmon by Itev.; N I sum. I ?' Hoots'. 1 dO p. m.?(k? lery, "Woo is my ughbjrand what is my duty to hiut?" t,; smrsstd by Frank McCluuev, &1. r w [ Tat -, J. 1'. Wiiliams and others 1 2nd ?;uery,"l)> we honor the cause j bj Chris'iiiiiiy by supporting foreign j th iesions while we neglect our duty <? ; in use around m?" Discussed by J j . p! t? ? * t? - - ~ inumsou, Jv, I-. ixen, K. .J. Kirbv 1 m1 others. * j !?l li.oO j*. :n.?"What arc force of the I ,.r ngejs threatening our religious in- '' lutioi s u d ?ha are ilieir rcinedie.?" ' >:a <1 ication will be opeurd for gen ' T%0>" 1 Thr.se frindly to the Sunday school >rk arc iuvited to attend and take , lo rt in tlio rcrvicea. | . Camp Jeffries U. C. V. will have a S'1 nner preseuled t) it sumo tiiuo be- . C:l rc the Ciiester reunion. T. 11. lluller, Iv <j, of Gafiney, has! ^ on ieleeted to make the address. ic public will be informed as to nc and place later on. Chills are still prevalent among us. i p >s. \'ox is suflerit.g from them now j id Miss Jessie Strain had oue yo rday. A nmel. excellent lady of I'liiou mnty who attended the Charleston union and got worn out traveling, jj, id to us on the train: "Mrs Vex is ,,t woman of finestu3e." Of course we j yj lought so too and were really glad t > w :ar the remark from r nc so com pi- a nl to judge. The reader can imng- ' ' ie our disappointment when the said j j ^r rrason for saying so was ' because Ir^. Vox had not undertaken such u ' >ng, tiresome tide." N'ox. *( t( SYr;i/>s From S.onttio, ^ Man wants but little here below, : J, So runs tho irood refrain: lul iiliis ! that little always is, b What's h mles! to obtain."' j., Is thia weather the introduciim ci n Woe's predicted hot -June? 1, 1/ttlo negroes, these day?, are often j f( Den like lirh ?' in thsswim." A picnic was enjoyed by ?j iile a 0 lumber of young people in the Salem j( liurrh grove last Saturday Jrd i..st , .11.! wax pronounced a success. Tin': rovM was large, just enough l ? nahc it a social "iillle baud.'' M:sj At.tn'o (ire;;.?ry, who has been " it tending CSillhrd Seminary of I'nion, ,, s home on vacation. i Mil sea I/it tie and Jennie May smith, of r.iten liouge, Cheater oouay, made a abort visit to relatives here iast week. Mr. l'erry Sartor, (f I'nion, was in SiHitnc at t oo Baptist church lie re | Sunday. , Several people from the Beulah and | Hebron sectious attended service.; at , the Baptift church here Sunday. Iliv. W. L. Brown preached a per moii on Sabbath keeping at bis regular appintmcnt at the liaptifct church .Sunday. A negro tramp pa* 1 through here last wcclt and worked a few d.i)s thr Dr. .J. I*. Jeter, and when lie 1 ft .. Ink" 11:0 Dra. b si e >at with him, with i.t ashing i>i? consent. Much wheat in nearly ready for the scythe. The crop of grain is feared will bo light. Considerable hat rust i | is on the plants. The rains laet week was only 1 en1, i aud some sections aro needing raiu badly. Especially where cotton was planted over, to bring up eeeds. Tee re is a big 1 reak in the dam at .Jeter's tniil, and ihe ''draw" is very strong, and as I ho water rushes through the waves roll high nod sonio curl back. What you want is ii4 temporary relief front piles but a cure to stay cured. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo cures piles aud they stay cured. F. (J. Duke. LOCKIIART LOCALS. * Mr. J. W. Brown, second band in Jic weave room, received a telegram ;?st Friday summoning hiui to the \ineral of bis brother, \V. G. Brown, issistant superintendent of the Gasonia cotton mill, lie did not know bat Mr. Brown bad been shot until ic reached Gastonia. It is unnecssary for me to relate the sad chapter hat ended his life as the public ere his has been informed on that sublet. lie was only years of age, nd leaves a wife and five children ( j mourn his untimely death. S. E, Purison, of Pelzer, is visiting 1 t the home of his brother, J. NY. 1 row 11. 4 l):cd on June George, son ol ! Ir. and Mrs. G. Gregory, aged one c;!r: ! . I Hied on June 11, an infant child . F Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Conner. Glad to see the lace of our forner ( ti/.en, Mr. Will Livingston, who j is been among us for the jast cck. f llev. Sanders Guignard, assisted i i Bov. Johnson, of Bock llill, ol n c Episcopal church, arc conduct- hi g a seiics of meetings at this place. Ii The new ice plant was put in full > icratiou last week and the lirst proict was ready to be taken cut Sat l! Jay evening. The ma'.agem?nt, their bigness of heart, distributed 11 umoiit* 1 he nnerjitlvHW If w?j ? ne'v triCf..:j,'>'Lon?-th j>. v.,--1 rations have no souls" don't apply Lockhart, any lo speak of. ,} Loy Cary, one of our dry goods lestncn, is spending his annual \a- .-t tion at Scmca. Homo. ,x \V. T. Davis, Iluby, S. C., write?; r. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine ires Pains in Hack, aud dial "out ol } rta" tirod feoliog. I thiuk it four c uc8 &3 strong as Zeiliu's aud Ui&ck a raught. Death of Miss lief sill. ' > c Cross Keys, June 12ih.?tjuitc a u oom was cast over this community ' is morning when the sad iutelli- * ;nce was rcceivcl from Knorcc that * !iss Waddie Hetsill wa>dcad. She '' as stricken down with fever several ' ivs ago, and although her friends ere very apprehensive on account ' her condition, her death was a vcre shock to them and brought ;ars to many eyes. Miss Hetsill was just blooming in> young womanhood and gave prome of a bright and useful life, hut 10 grim destroyer has blighted the Oldest hopes of those who loved her est. Hut we feel assured that her ;>ii it linds sweet repe.se in a happier calm beyond this vale of tears. t>he as gone to meet loved ones gone heire, and to await the coming of those ft behind. Wo n juice in the hop fa happy meeting when the "mist as rolled away." Titos. 11. Com:. \V. M. (;.i!!i\-i;cr, f Uryson, I'.'. ays: '-For t. ify years I i.nvo ( i-H rari.>'.i3 c Nigh medicines, O ,e M ilo C.?uj*h Curo is best of then all t relieves instantly and cures all lung roubles. I ". C. I.Uike. # .t Word VorWiuihrop. 'I'ho year just omkd at Winlluop Ijas been a nm t successful one The Lo'al attendance we a !7 I, and more than 200 applicants had bee!) refused on account <<i insufii.knt ro ,m. A rcruarkalile fact connecto 1 with Ii.i^ is that a large nuij. riiy ( f llic appiications eaxe from the near relatives of those who had formerly ntlendeil this ir.stitutiou. It whs Eiig^'ostcil nuil | will probably result in an application Thei*d in ft tin.c for nil thing*?. The time to take I >e Wit I'm I.ittio Irmly Risers is when you are eulloiing from constipation, hiliusnefs, sick'headaclie, indigestion or other stomach or liver troubles. 1\ C. Duke. to Imild audlbo* dormitory. The Lrnhtoo-r decided to efaeiet, before the i)t;;Iaui:ig of the nest fesaiou, which w i i t'i t u on the third Wednesday in Soj>tonil)-'r,.K:?ti?Sl dining room in connection ^ithv,ihe cooking depart* lucnt, whicVwill aid a' new feature to the ineiitoiiiijt.^,. There are three departments?the norma.!, the'industrUi and tho domeitic department, tu the normal department J'ne enrolled 177 pupils, of A whom 59 graduated in the senior class '* this week and completed the regular four years', course of study. Iu ccnuecton wilft branch of the work !sj one unique Yemture. The State annually appropriates a Bum sufficient to reduce the expenses of 124 p:pils to $47.50 .each n year. The money ill us appropriated is distributed by meaus of scholarships aj?p irtioned among the counties in the Stale. Erery lotponse is covered by this except for uniform; this has been found to be more than 825. The total ex- |pcusc, therefore, at Winthrop is less than S75 for pupils holding scholarships. Thes* scholarship) are awarded to yotjfyg women making the high- A ost averM at a competitive exami- ^ nation laeJTl in each county, and are rood for/ four years. The practical fleet of, this bouuty 0:1 the part of he Stats is to secure frr the college 12 f pupils who are thoroughly in saracst; they are c nuiug to Winthrop e' ,o tit themselves for teaching as a ]>io Vssionh*nd the method of awarding ,hc scholirships by competitive cxiniiuatijis 8.-cares t! o pipi's \v! o njvo n*d their opportunities bstfc. In the industrial d*j art men t the dlowiug subject a are laugh;: S;uigraphy and typewriting, hiukkecp ng, free hand and industrial drawing, ewing, drrsmiakiug an.l iniilinery orticuHure and dairying. Etch pi il is ropiired t > take one iudns'r.al t dy. M to. than 5*0 pupils car 1 uj i ihe sewing department. A thorough c mrse in physical c;:'- | iro is r. ijurcri; no ono is oxou3?d I Ket p; jv't n exemption ij thought t? 'oil 'r.A'itf state jSfiiAf .".Uifer *' ;ia n-1 i'umUhed with the best models to e obtained. There were 102 pupi a enrolled in j le mus'c dipsrlin't, uud 1'r.if. Brown A is won the dis'.inc.nn of being one Jj 1 the best iust'.uctora in tho south, 'his was proven by the eliicient work 'J f the Cecilia chorus at the recent omimuceni.nl, as well n3 the performuc.s on the piano and violin. \Vha? creates most comment about Viathrop is the 1'act that the pupils st nj ?y every cdvau'.rgo that lines from buildings furnished ii the best style and equipped with u vcrytliiug necessary tbr c.raibrt, as rell as good fare at table a: d a well 'I tipped faculty: while the total cost s los; than ?100 per annum. A V. V. C. U- \ JaffU }r si# ifflk . E tts i vi i ft Mary t Romance : ( By John Strange Winter 'I his is a remarkably interesting love f utory i v o of the niatooliArfloUn) lovt t the siwc won.au. Que is old, the other 1 younjj. The voun^ lady, who is the he'. 'it'.e, lot*.s one, hates the other, hut ^ i>:a:: ies l oth. Vet she is one of the most chantiir.e iharaeters that the i>en of a clever novelist ever pictured. ! I.eafhiu.j how i' was ..'.i done will in; tensely uitere c any one who starts in at ; the first (li.it-te to find out. i 'i'11o l. ty liogan on .< ( ..n 1 r;:;'e < ' 1 last v.i ks issue of The Time-. Any ' one v.lio enjoys to while away a few ' u.in i t s on a true 1 ?ve R'ory will 1< I 'eiseil with Mary Hamilton's U-> anoe. nit ir J.tVV A X LIAn. ' . 1.4,..! ?jl ? I ear r ! S Wm. A. Nicholson & Son, Bankers, S llESPFCTFUJLLY SOLICIT YOUH 5 5 BANKING BUSINESS AND YOUR FIRE INSURANCE, 5 And promise you the best protection and the best service. J - ... ^ ? ; ? > ->yr _ ^ -TT .THE^^ Prudential InsuranceCa, ?^OF AMERICA.^? 10ME OFFICE .... . JOHN F. DRYDEN, Newark, N. J. ^ President. issetts, Jail, i 1899, - - - - - $28,887,196.42. urplus, Jan. I, 1899, ----- $5,888,894.76. STRONG AS THE STRONGEST. -v . . isurance written in 1898 - $164,600,000. nsurance in force 1898 - - $414,547,053. nconie 18()8 over $17,480,000. The Prudential has forged its way a head until it now :ands in the front rank of the great.life insurance companies f the world. It offers all that is good in life insurance and nder the he.st conditions. JAMES 0. WVNN, Manager Southern Dept., Atlanta, Ga. A. riOORE, Jr., Resident Agent, Union, S. C. OOM PAUL. THE: POULTRY YARD. Oom l':ml seems to I- * sulT; nm an- Rinatl Imdlod birds, and 111 oni another attack of that belligerent- will not pay to rniso them for their flesh, rliii'-c. ? Philadelphia UnHetin. Do not hatch bantams too early. Small Oom Paul Kinder is so luisy lltissian- F.i,;e is desirable liatebinx in Aliquot wllk inn tho f>mwh-r tlint he may mis* son.-i give tho be.-t results. dills in tho ?amo.?Memphis Cummer- Lack of shade In hot weather and ton al Appeal. niueh exposure in tho sun nro often proHy sr.rroundinx two <;allons of beer l;th-vnuscs of disc ise. .'cry ?' I liiiui-s Oom Paul Kroner man Clean curt h is a fit'.stt rlass disinfectant ?es ?< make a perennial potior social of nn?i puritit r As lonjf as it is dry tt cat* iiiisi'lf.? Aa- invrton Po->t. rarely lie used to excess. Onto Paul 1-.ruyer and his hand of Cub- I'nti] v.irr e.xperieneo- and aecounnodl*ovn Dutchmen are causing John Pull Hons warrant eonllno yourself to oaoor ....... .1 ... I . -j tl. .? i.nv ..." 11 i s ... , ,v ' . ' two wen known vni'iruc.s. Iliiir.-: in oilier pari.sof the world.? Pitta , j reed systematically two or three times V.", . ' , . ,, . ,. ,, ... , ft ?l:iy. Scatter the food ko that the fowls It i. is a fact Ooni 1 at Krnfter he t,u f % 0. wlthout prolM.r ox. rvoliT.ily ii:?? liuintrs four ;;nlions of Ivcr , 1 1 .lily, Mr. Itkmh*;, to think twice ,. ' , fon? at tempt i:, to lit r... !, a "hcltV Vy V'",r'y v\)v** ?* 7?" .?" # 2 hill.;, of the White man's burden as <>o?, ?mV"s ';,r -v I,u,,k,,a 1,1,1r,'K 11,0 fnl1 atil is 11Leiv to prove.- City Jour- ',nd ' " wl,ltur' W,lcM 80011 I,rlcc's cn!l I * he realized. ? (Secondly when u hen desires to hit nt ?loo to I'dtsli 't'ort'/tse shell. this time it is best to allow her to do so. The I e-t tolidi i 1-oive powder it fed The li?t?hiii? and r.ilsin? of a brood will or hriohtelili:^ silver. It tltits treated i l>?t her in better condition for biyiu*. , i ,i i ' M. Louts Itcpubliu. i xnlarlv, no Uv.oise iJielJ. however ild, need look dull, as is to olten lint j ase. j I'iro In a Nebraska Tinvti. How" to Dje Straw th.ta, I Cruris. Neb , May 80.-Two block* To dye Mn.w lethi yellow pmeuro of b"*>"ess ,lons03 ?? ,ho ? ? * Hide of itain varni n fold for the porta e. Main street with thoiv contents were which is to be obtained anywhere. 'Jite destroyed by tiro today. Loss, 180,000; fvp. use is small ami tho proci wnimplo. partially insured. SATAPH0RESI3. *?- ELECTRIC5. DR, li. K. SMI 1 11, ^.DENTIST. ^ Crown aru' ^ Bruise Work. ^ UlllOIl, v?